A van Gogh sold under duress in the years leading up to World War II will be auctioned at Christie's. The money from the sale go toward a settlement agreement.
The work has been on display for decades at the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum in Madrid.
The artifact was gifted to the museum in 1995.
The Meissen porcelain objects were restituted to the heirs of their original owner this year.
The shield was once owned by Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
Some of the works were pulled from public sale at a British auction house earlier this year.
The repatriation "reveals once again the catastrophic consequences of the Turkish invasion," Cypriot officials said.
In 2018, a Dutch court ruled the painting could remain at the Stedelijk Museum.
The law is expected to effectively cancel a number of longstanding pending cases involving looted art.
The MFA reaffirmed its believe in the "legitimacy" of the sale in 1938.